davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue Of an order Of sale In partition issued By
the cerK OF the court OF common pleas OF Stark Co.
OHIO in the above action and 20 me directed Will
oer for sale at public outy at the door the court
house, In the city OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In obediencs to an order Of the Probate oouEt Of
Stark county, Ohio, will sell at public sale oN VhE
PkEMISES on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
ELTON ECHOES.
A fresh Bach Of News from Our Regular
Correspondent.

A fresh Bach OF News from Our Regular
Correspondent:
Mr.. G. E StOner, who has been attend
ing school at Heidelberg College at TIL
fiD, is at home spending his vacation
with his parents near MaseillOn. He
expects to return again at the opening
of school. Clarence Stansbury, Of 0nr
burg, visited friends at Paul's last week.
Prof. &. r. Warner, superintendent
of Bellevue public schools. Is at home
among his old friends, enjoying pOr.
tOn Of the summer vacation In that
way. He expects to attend the Teach
evs' Association at Akron. Quite q
number Of EltOn's literary people at
tended the Massillon High school COM
mencement, and report an interestir 8
time Mr.. j. Stansbury Is gatheriD 9
up material for new house, to be built
on his little farm north of the village.
-. The Il. Stahl residence is nearing
completion. Harvest has begun and
is being rapidly pushed forward !. -.
Miss Bessie Hassler, Of Pennsylvania, is
visiting In our midst. She is very
agreeable visitor. .. The new M. K.
church at East Greenville Is nearing
.CnmDIBtiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Administrators Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that tho undersigned have been
duly appointed ana qualified rs Administrators OF Il
est .te OF Florence auehtsl, late oi StaIE counus
Ohio deceased JOIN. II. MONNUf.
iansS dw '' NUMA sE6NTAL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Monday, August 8th, 1887,

the Following real estate Of John Frank deceased free
Of the dover Of Sevla J. Frank therein, situate IN
Lake township stark county, Ohio. towit: PAIts OF
the northeast and southeast quarters OF secuon no
beginning the Same at the northeast corner o. sAo
section; thence south, degrees west w 40 cnalns
thence n0rth, 6812 degrees west, 2O cnAns snenCo
SOUTH degrees west. 974 chains thence nortn 6d1a
degrees west IL 90 chains; thence north, degrees
west H. 48 chains thence norrn 10 degrees west iEo
chains; thence north, deg 90 min east 26 IL chains
thence north SO deg west q 81 chAins tnence hortn
deg east 8. 81 chains; thence north: ~ deg west
g. 90 chains; thence north deg east, 90 chains to
corner of Qlarter thence south, 20 deg 10 min east
al chains 10 the beginning, containing 100 and 90 100
acres except the burial lot thereon.
Appraised at S19. D1B.
The same viii be tffared for sale FIRST as a whole
second In two parcels follows:
SO and 3010O acres north Of center OF road, which
Is appraised at S12,750.
eS and 5siO6 acres south Of center Of road, which
is appraised ai S7168
Also part Of section 4 In said township beginning
for the at the northwest corner OF said section;
thence eas along the section line l47 chans thence
souih " deg west 22e9 chains 10 LIE cenier OF tie
road; thence west with the center Of the road IA
ohaIns 10 county line: thence north with said iin0 10
the beginning, containing 80 and 6b-I00 acres.
Appraised at t5,897.
Sale to commence at ono O'Clock D. m
7Terms, one third cash, and the balance In two
equal annual payments with interest TO be secured
| BIZ mortgage on the premises sold.
MILTON r. FRANK,
Administrator Of John Frank, decd
1up9OLW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Sheriff Sale.
j. M M'T:!n Bro ySsSl soanI3 F1Ssaaa; common
B. II. Hlldablttle. Pleas Court

by virtue Of vendl expOnas Issued by the clerk OF
the court OF common pleas Of stark 90 Ohio In the
above action and to me directed will offer for sale al
public Outcry at the door OF the court house, In the
city OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Appraised at s77b.

sale TO commence Mt O'CLOCK d. M Terms one
third cash, and the balance In one and two equal an
nua payments, with Interest from day OF sale Secured
by mortgage on tho premises sold.
A. LEININeER Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Saturday, the Both day of july 1887,

the following described real estate, Being the undlp
vded ninth interest and TO two acres Of lana
situated In tho east part OF the southeast quarter Of
section 90 township 10 and range 9 In StaK county,
north bV aate road runninR through the town OF Free
burgh on the cost BY lend Of b. hidabittle. on the
south by land OF Mlchaol Miller the west by an al
Icy OF town OF FTeebdTgh.
Also the undivided one-eightn interest on and to
AZ acre tract in the north part OF southeast quarter Of
section 28, township III, range o. STARK county, ohio
and being the tract owned BY John BdaDittle at the
time Of mis- DEATH and which descended to Benz Hilda
bite as one OF the heirs Of John Hdabitte deceased
Also the undivided one, eighth interest in and to
acre tract situate IN the northwest quarter OF section
81 township 10 and range q, stark county o.. and de-
crbed as foIIuWs bdkinnlng at northeast corner Of
Adam Newcomers land IN ths east line OF said quar-
ter; west TO the center Of the road leading
norheAslerlyj thence with said road so TAR that ~
run log east to the quarter line; thence south 10 the
place Of beginning, con aiming acres
Also the undivided one eighth interest In and to q
tract OF and 80 100 acres In the west part OF the
southeast quarter Of section 2S township 49, range
stark county 0ao ana described a,I as d tUEOTs tGW H
north OF the southwest rner OF Aforesaid quarter;
thence east 19 chains and S72 links 70 the center Of
chains and 90 links TO stone the north line OF an
alley the town Of Freeburgh; thence with chains
and p7 links TO stone; thence north lB links to stone
In the corner Of eorge Msars land; ther 90
Sad @ alssancss tc;wlt' south. i7sa degrees ,S
themes north chains and 571a links TO stone in the
road; thence with said road south, a deg. west,
chains and a5 links to post thence west chains and
40 links TO post on tho west line Of said quarter
thenco south chansand IS links to the place OF be
ginning, containing 10 acres.
Also another tract In above quarter section adjoining
above tract and beginning for The same at point IN
the center Of the road leading hom FteeburRh u
Louisville where said r0ad the west boundary
line Of said quarter section; thence north, n deg
east IA perchos; thence south 10 and 10 Derches
thence west ID and g. perchcs 20 the quarter line
thence north along said quarter line 10 and 9l(
perches to the place Of beginning, containing acre
both tracts containing IL acres: from this tract ont
acre and eleven square rods have been sold to Henri
Allison, November 9th, 1888.
The 10 interest In the two acre tract appraised
rho l-s interest in the 40 acre tract appraised a
S423.
Tho 1-S $50.
Sale to commence ct O'Clock D. m. Terms, cash.
A. LEININGER. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Sheriff Sale.

Order Of Sale,
Stark County Common
Pleas Court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Saturday, the soth day OF July, 1887.
sheriff sale.

Alias Order Of Sale,
Stark County Common
Pleas Court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Canton, Barnett House, July 9Th,
and August 81 and Slst.

win be in Wooster, Archer Hotel, Tuesday
July 5th, and August I'd and 3Oth.
We devote our entire time to the treatment
of the above diseases and thus claim more
complete instruments and larger experience
than physicians in general practice.
w. O. BRINKERHOFF, MD.
OF Drs. A. w. Brinkerhoff g. Sons,
Upper Sandusky, o.
DR.. B occupies three rooms at Barnett
q Ladies' and Gentlemens waiting room, sep
crate, and a consultation and operating
room. [ap2S-gy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
Stand bY the Farm.

A correspondent of New Jersey paper offers
sound advice to farmers sons who contemplate
selling their patrimonies in order to embark in
some kind of business which will bring them "out
in the world" The view which the correspond
ent takes as to the rising value of American farm
land is one which must commend itself to every
observing and thoughtful mind. Pursuing this
line of argument the writer says:
"Nothing is surer of yielding an income than
the lands of America /; and also that the size of
the country cannot be greater, while it is almost
absolutely certain that within the next twenty five
years our population of about sixty millions will
double or reach the enormous figures of one hun
dred and twenty millions. Values of farms, and
all real estate in fact advance in price the world
over just about in proportion as population be-
comes dense. Thus in England to day good farms
sell for from three to four hundred dollars per
acre, and there, as in Germany and France it is
esteemed the best property to hold or descend to
heirs, whether it nets two three per cent. or
more or less. Periodically, we have a depression
in farming real estate, owing to various causes
bad crops, or over abundant crops for several
years, each go to produce this result. But after
each such depression upward bound carries the
prices of farms higher than ever known BEFORE
This fact has occurred no less than four times in
the past fifty years in all the good agricultural
portions of our Eastern States and we are now
apparently on the eve of another material advance
in farming real estate, which has been sold, in
many cases, lower during the past two years than
in any ten years previously. Many of our CAPT
talists are beginning to look around to see where
they invest so as to net three or four per cent
per annum on such lands (Which is more than
Government bonds metz and have at the same
time the advance in value due to the great increase
of population.
"The four million farm owners, and the four
million lot owners Of America, to-day the best
off of any body of men of the same number on this
planet of ours, and they hold the fort against the
species of anarchy in our land. Our advice to one
and all is, keep the old homestead when you can,
and to those who are toiling and saving also, get
bit of free soil that you can call your own as
early as you can"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
NEWS NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

President Cleveland made his first pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon, the tomb of Washington on
Saturday last.
General Greedy, chief of the Signal Service, is
still hunting for the man who sent him check for
$500 when his baby daughter was born.
"A movement is on foot to start o red hot
Blaine organ in Washington. If such step is
taken it is believed that it will be with Mr. Blaines
consent.
Mr.. Frank A. Richardson, the Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore San, has sold lot
so by 100 feet corner of Sixteenth and Q streets,
for SIS, 900.
in his address at the unwilling of the Garfield
statue President Cleveland paid graceful tribute
to the dead President and his remarks were more
than usually fecitous.
The National encampment and drill, for which
preparations have been going on for some time,
commences in Washington on Wednesday next
and continues three days.
Secretary Whitney has sold 25 acres of his
country seat, "Grasslands," near Washington, for
$1,000 per acre. 1t was purchased by syndicate
who will cut it into villa sites.
The receipts of the Government for the month
of May, up to the 14th, were 1901, IA, and the
expenditures S5,155, 165. The available surplus
in the treasury is now stated to be 100000
There are number of applicants for the seat
on the Supreme Court Bench made vacant by the
death of Justice Woods. Attorney General Gar
place.
1t is said the President and Mrs. Cleveland
may spend the month of June at the Fauquier
White Sulphur Springs, Va, the proprietor of one
of the hotels there having rendered them the use
of cottage.
Mrs. Cleveland has been formally thanked by
the Christian Temperance Union of Hamburg, N
Y, for having drunk cold water at the diplomatic
dinner, but the respected head of the nation still
takes an occasional horse-fy in his.
Justice Woods, of the Supreme Court of the
United States, died at his residence in Washing
ton, on Saturday night. He was native of Ohio
and graduated at Yale College in 1915. He served
all through the war, subsequently served as State
Chancellor for six years, afterwards Circuit Judge
and appointed to the Supreme Bench in 1880
Congressman Butterworth, of Ohio, vigorous
ly appauded the Presidents speech at the unveil-
ing of the Garfield statue and friend afterwards
spoke of it. Mr. B. replied: 81 applauded the
Presidents speech for two RESPONSIBILITY, because
it was good speech, and secondly, because he is
President of our country" He then proceeded to
say that the President of the United States whether
Democrat Republican, should receive the respect
of the whole people, whether they agreed with him
nolitioa Ilu nr not
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
Powderiy and Patriotism.

A circular has been issued by General Master
Workman Powderly in which among other things
he recommends that on next Fourth of July the
members of the Knights of Labor, where there is
an assembly in existence, hold demonstrations and
celebrations in honor of the birth of a peoples
government. eff other societies intend to cele-
brate the Knights can join in if no other society
will celebrate then the Knights should celebrate
by all means. In localities where public demon
stration would cause some liberty hating employ
er to discharge his workmen, would advise that
no risks be taken. Join in with other citizens in
getting up celebrations. Secure speaker to de-
liver a short address. If no speaker can be had,
select good reader to read the Declaration of
American Independence. In the line of march
and on your stands and public places use only one
flag, the stars and, stripes.
Pass resolutions declaring that the holding of from
fifty to sixty millions of acres of the public domain
by aliens is sinful and un- American. Go further,
and demand that the alien landlord shall let 60
his hold. Pass resolutions declaring that every
acre of land acquired by fraud. perjury chican-
cry is an acre stolen, and demand that the thief
be required to make restitution to the people.
Make the land for the people, under the peoples
laws, the question fthe day. This is no political
question it is a national, patriotic question,
and must be understood"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
We Have the Same Affection Here.

Ne,o York Letter.
Where in the world do some people get hold of
the impossible English they speak? Riding in q
Broadway car the other day, noticed two young
girls, pretty, wel-dreSsed, demure, we'll behaved
in a word, good, lady girls. They were, of
course, talking very earnestly. Suddenly, at
Fourteenth street. the stopped rather abruptly,
before the elder of the girls had chance to lower
her voice, and heard her say:
go, yes I taken notice she didn's speak to him."
Taken notice Did you ever in all your life hear
such perfectly impossible expression? Taken
notice Now, how does girl come to say any
thing like that objectionable and unwomanly
as it is, I can understand whya young girl should
occasionally use bit of mild slang if she has half
a dozen brothers, each one of whom comes troop
ing into the house with some new slangism but
wherever in the world did such an expression as
''taken notice" originate? And my attention be-
ing thus attracted, 1 "taken notice" that the
grammatical atrooity is not confined to the one
expression. 1 have since heard girls say, 81
written him letter." and for the "him's" sake, /
sincerely hope he never received it.
Don't fancy for a second that am drawing on
my imagination. Truly, am not. This indie
scriabably horrible perversion of English is get
ting more and more common, and doubt not that
some Baltimore ladies have heard it. The only
palliation is that it is a carelessness of speech
which, once corrected, will never be repeated by
the offender. For the girl whom first L heard
the expression is handsome and well-educated,
and accomplished in every sense. Once her at
tention was called to the expression, sho was
overcome with modification, and it was never
peated. No one, not the most captious critic,
could find fault with her otherwise, for both her
grammar and her choice of words were perfect
But any girl who, after being told, would repeat
such cold blooded barbarsm as "taken notice."
would be perfectly apt to tell her dearest Gladly
friend" that the "pants" her "gent" chad on at
a soiree were too pretty for anything. "Taken
notice." indeed
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
Some Republican Presidential Timber.

Wdshan9t0n Letter.
After Blaine and Sherman a goodly share of the
manipulators of Republican delegations turn to
Allison. He is one of those growing men of the
West with record without flaw, a sufficient
negativeness of manner and conversation not to
offend, and positiveness of opinion and gratitude
towards friends to hold those who come in contact
with him. Mr.. Allison is regarded as the residuary
legatee of the strength though not the fortunes Of
Mr.. Blaine. That gentleman had him selected as
Garfeld's Secretary of the Treasury, which he was
obliged to decline account of complications
which would have grown out of the movement in
his State in favor of Wilson for Garfeld's Attor-
ney General
Gresham, of Indiana, is backed by the anti
corporation influence. His judicial decisions in
several cases affecting railroads have given him
decided prestige in the granger States of the West
which it is claimed for him will be strengthened
by the somewhat embittered sentiment on the sub
ject of Interstate commerce legislation, which is
fast drifting in the direction of important issue.
Senator Edmunds' irreconcilable attitude to-
wards the friends of Mr.. Blaine has lessened his
chances of the possibilities, but 1t has added
him as political factor in line with the Conkling
stalwarts of New York.
Senator Evarts is spoken of as contingency in
event of the necessity of making issue in New
York as indispensable to Republican success,
which is not yet quite determined, there being a
quiet survey of the chances in certain States Of the
South.
Harrison, of Indiana, is being discussed on the
basis of carrying Indiana but he has rival in his
own camp in the person of Gresham.
Stanford, of California, friend of labor and
the people in general, is mentioned from the Pa
cifc, and also Ingalls,, as the more progressive
representative Of the section where the Republi-
cans must look largely for their success.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21

rs The landing of so many thousands of emf
grants in this country since the beginning of 1887,
indicates not only that there are lots of people on
the other side of the water who think that the
United States is free country but that the steam
ship companies are taking very lively interest
in making them think so. In other words, the
steamship companies are drumming for trade in
all that the term implies. 1t is evident that the
present influx of emigration is traceable to this
source rather than to an effort the part of min
ing or manufacturing corporations to supply them
selves with cheaper labor. That the steamship
companies will be at all careful about the charac'
ter or condition of the emigrants they transport
is not probable, and for this reason it ROUTE ne
cessary that the proper authorities shall carefully
eliminate all paupers and criminals from the ar
rivals and return them to hecountries from which
they are shipped.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
Miscellaneous.
WARRIOR, JR.

w I'D
This fine young Stallion will k1Ed0>
make his first season, commencing - IN
April 10th and ending July 10th, w
1887 as follows On Mondays, at Geo. Stabbs,
Corner North Point Road and Eastern Avenue
on Tuesdays, at e. ]. Herrman's Golden Ring
Hotel, Phila. Road on Wednesdays, at - On
Thursdays, at II. L. Bowen s Stable, Towsontown
on Fridays at the farm of John G. Halbert, nine
miles on Beair road ON Saturdays, at owners
stable, Gardenvie.
PEDIGREE Warrior, Jr., was sired by Warrior,
Jr., owned by Alfred g. Lee. Warrior, Jr., was
sired by Warrior, well known horse raised by
the late Robt Oliver. Warrior, Jr.'s dam was
Kate Carson, sired by burlington, he by George
M. Patchen, and he by of G. M. Clay. Bur-
lington's dam was by Monmouth Eclipse son of
American Eclipse.
Description Warrior, Jr.. is a beautiful dark
bay, with black points, and long flowing name
and tail, rising six years old, and is 1G4 hands
high, has remarkably fine bone and muscle, and
is very kind and tractable. AT private trial at
Herring Run track last fall, he was driven a mile
to harness in 2:45. The Warrior strain is one of
the most popular in Baltimore county. Warrior,
Jr., will recommend himself to all good judges as
being just the horse to breed from for quick draft
and general utility purposes.
TERMs.-$15.00 to insure, to be paid when the
mare is known to be in foa; $12 the season, to be
paid within the season, and S. single service, to
be paid at time of service. Any person parting
with an insured mare before she is known to be in
foal will be held responsible for the insurance.
No responsibility for accidents. 81 to the groom
in all cases. ]. HARTMAN SCH0NE,
Gardenville, Baltimore county, Nd.
JOSEPH LINDSAY, Groom. (Apri 1T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-21
A Forecast on Maryland Politics.

Wnshin1fon Letter so 0..z4:--- SIM
prominent Marylander, who can figure out q
political contest as near right as any man in the
State, makes the following forecast of the guberna
toral race in the nominating convention after hav-
ing canvassed the subject pretty thoroughly during
the meeting of the State Central Committee in
Baltimore last week: On the first ballot Col. L.
Victor Baughman will probably start out with 20
votes from Western Maryland; Attorney General
Charles B. Roberts will also have about 20 votes,
Mayor Hodges 80, State Senator E. e. Jackson 30
from the Eastern Shore, and II scattered between
Frank Brown, Stevenson Archer and Second As
sistant Postmaster General Knott. Numerous
states are being prepared, and the following are
samples: On the ticket headed by Col. Baugh-
man, John P. Poe or Henry Page will be candi-
dates for attorney general and j. Frank Turner
for comptroller. The Jackson ticket-and there
is hidden power in that good old democratic
name-Bernard Carter or ex-Gov. Whyte for at
torney general and E. B. Prettyman, of Mont
gomery county, for comptroller. The Roberts
ticket will doubtless contain the name of John P.
Poe for attorney general and E. w. LeCompte for
comptroller. Mayor Hodgess ticket is likely to
be made up with Mr.. Roberts or Buchanan Schley
for attorney general, with j. Frank Turner for
comptroller. The Knott ticket may include Mr.
Walsh for attorney general and Mr.. LeComptc for
comptrolIar